By Greg Minder/El Inde Greg Minder has worked in the hotel industry for the past 6 years. He has seen such growth in Tucson: Travel was up, newly built hotels were abundant, and it all brought much needed tax income and revenue to the city. But COVID-19 would change everything we knew, including the way…
By Olivia Ledford/El Inde Working at one of University of Arizona’s most beloved clubs, No Anchovies, comes with its ups and downs. But for students Morgan Metler and Brett Moran, it’s more than just work. It’s a lifestyle. As Morgan and Brett go into their last semester of their senior year, working at No Anchovies…
By Clara Migoya/El Inde Antonio Tapia, 79, stands on the porch of his southside Tucson home, scanning a sepia drawing through thick, smoky glasses. His eyes move from a tall poplar tree in the picture, to the small adobe building, the tin-shed house, a horse pasturing, the dirt street at the border of the wire…
By Clara Migoya /El Inde In a lot on Harshaw Avenue, off-road trucks line up in neat rows. The small town of Patagonia is seeing new activity in the nearby mountains now that South32, an Australian mining company, is running round-the-clock mineral drilling operations at the Hermosa-Taylor mine. “The Taylor deposit, just by scale, is…
By Brooke Haliburton/El Inde The University of Arizona Bookstore is the place to go to find all your basic school supplies on campus: new AirPods, a Hydro Flask water bottle and pencils. But not everything that is taken out of the store is being sold — a lot of things are stolen from the bookstore,…
